各大高校真題這里打開英語(yǔ)2004西南科技

西2004年專升本入學(xué)考試英語(yǔ)復(fù)習(xí) )1.A.B.C.D. )2.A.B.C.D. )3.A.B.C.D. )4.A.B.C.D. )5.A.B.C.D. )6.A.B.C.D. )7.A.B.C.D. )8.A.B.C.D. )9.A.B.C.D. )10.A.B.C.D. B.C.D. B.C.D. B.C.D.ex B.C.D. B.C.D. )1.“EvilUndertheSun”, isafamousdetectivestory,iswrittenbyA.A.which B.that C.it )2.Howmuchisyournewcomputer －12,000A.worthy B.paid C.cost )3.－It’sreallyagoodidea.－I A. B. C. D. )4.Tomisthemanwhoalwaysdoes besteveninthemostdifficultA.one’s B.your C.their betoocarefulwhenyouaredriving.A.should B.needn’t C.cannot )6.Itisinthisfactory Iworkedfortenyears.A.where B.what C.do )7.－Ipostedthepackageaweekago.－Then thepackagebynow.Itusuallytakes5A.must B.canhaveC.oughttohavereceived D.shouldreceived )8.－Thehospitalwas firelastnight.－Really?Someonemusthaveset A.on;with B.on;to C.over;with shegotthefirstceinthefinalexammadeherveryhappy.A.That B.What )10.Tominsistedonhiscat tohospital.A.send B.beensent C.sending )11.Hedoesn’tsmokenow,buthe twoyearsago.A.amusedto B.usedC. D.usedto )12.Thechild stayathomealoneintheA.very;to B.so;for C.too;to D.too;for )13.－WhichonecanItake?－Youcan ofthem.I’llkeepA. B. C. D. )14.Thequestioncameupatthemeeting wehadenoughmoneyforourA.that B.whether C.what )15.Howdoyouknow A.which; B.which;todriveC.inwhich;to D./;flying )16.Susanismuchmorekindtoheryoungestchildthantotheothers, course,makestheothersunhappy.A. B. C. D. )17.Youcanimaginehowrichtheirfamily loveandA. B. C. D. )18.Afterhegraduatedin lawfromCambridgewithhonors,heworked A.a;a B.the;a C./;a D./;/ )19.FlightBA123toViennaisnowboardingat A.Gate21 B.21stGate C.theGate21 )20.Hedidn’tseemtomind TVwhilehewastryingtostudy.A.them B.thattheyC.their D.they(good,thefoodwassoonsoldA.B.Being C.D.Having )22.Thewrongyou’vedonehimisterrible, youshouldmakeantohim,IA.that B.which C.what )23.Johnsoldhiscollectionofstamps A. B. C. D. )24.Ilostmywayincompletedarknessand, mattersworse,itbegantoA.made B.havingmake C.making )25.－I’msorry,Ishouldn’thavebeensorudetoyou. yourtemperbutthat’sA.have B.hadC.did D.were －He’snot wellA. B. C. D. )27.Doyouwant ontheseshoestoseeifthey’retherightA.stand B.fit C.try )28.Asyouknow,whetherthe willbeelectedismatterofA.general B.common C.ordinary )29.Istillremembertheday Ifirsttimecametothecollege.A.B.inC.atD. )30.HetoldhehadA.thatB.allC.all )31.Thoughitbeganraining,the A.wentontont B.wentonnting C.kepttont D.didn’tstoptont meansvictory!A.To B.C. D. )33.Therewas lookonherfacewhentheactorA. B. C. D. )34.Thedoctorwasreadingatestreportwhenthe inbyaA.was B.had C. D. )35.Willyoutakethesetoyourroomand themsafe?I’llcomeandtakethemA. B. C. D. )36.Hefelloffhis ,hehadtostayathomeforseveralA.Ina B.InotherC.Asamatterof D.Onceina )37.Theoldscientisthasbeeninvitedtoa tomorrowA. B. C.tobe D.being )38.Abigdograninfrontofmymother’scarand stopveryA.ought B.had C. D.had ittome.Ihaven’t ittoyouA.toreturn;to B.returning;C.toreturn; D.returning;to )40.The withthewoman, himherA.is;talking;has B.will; C.has;talked; D.had;talked; )41.Neverinthehistoryof somanypeopleonA.havethere B.havebeenC.therehavebeen D.therehasbeen )42.Whatthemansaidatthemeetingmadeusall A. B.to C. D. )43.“Noneofthemneeddoanyworktoday, they?”“Yes,allof A.needn’t; B.mustn’t;C.need; D.need; )44.Mother,there’samanatthedoorinsistingonsellingusamagazine.Willyoupleasegoand A.joinin B.careC.deal D.bedown whenitbegantoA.hadhe B.arrivedC.hehad D.didhe )46.SomepeopleliketostayathomeonSunday, liketogototheA.another B.other C.others )47.Differentcountrieshavedifferent ofernment.A. B. C. D. onthisarticlefortwentyminutesbuthehaswrittenonlyahundredA.willbe B.C.hasbeenworking theremanytimes,Iknowthecitywell.A.Being B.Havingbeen C.Going wecan’tgetseemsbetterthanwehave.A.What; B.What;C.That; D.That; )51.Isthisthe theA. B. C. D. )52.Idon’thaveany withEnglishgr r,butIoftenmakespellingA.difficulty B.troubles C.difficulties caryouwanttobuyshouldbepaidforbeforeyoudriveitaway.A.Whatever C.Which )54.Samsaveshismoney, Billspendsallhegets.A.while B.or C.nor )55.Willyoumind himnow thenextstop?A. ling;to B.myshowing;toC.me l; D.me l;to )56.Oursportsteamwon manygoldmedals theydidatthelastNationalGames.A.twice B.asC.as…as D. ofthegirlsoverthereisyourgirlfriend?And isshe?AA.Who; B.What;C.Which; D.What; )58.Quitealotofpeoplecameovertohelpthepoor atA.not B.withoutbeingC.withoutasking D.notasked anyinformationaboutMary,givemeaA.Ifyouare B.ShouldyouC.Hadyou D.Wouldyou )60.Don’tsayanythingmoreaboutittoothers,oryou’ll itevenworsethanA. B. C. D. )61.Mrs.Bush’shousehadbeenstolen.The weresearchingforthe A.men; B.man;C.;thief D.;thieves )62.I’mgoingtothehairdresser’stoA.catmy B.havemyhairC.havecutmyhair D.cutmemyhair )63.Pleasecomebackassoonas A.you B.beingC.you D.tobeable )64.Theyoung tobeallowedtoreturntohisA.asked B.required C.commanded )65.Whenwereachedthetopofthehill,thesmallvillage belowus.A. B.C.cameintosight D.wasinvisibly )66.Wehavenoideaatall A.gonewhereheB.whywashequestionedbytheC.wherehehasD.wherehashe )67. thebasketballmatchA.do; B.are;C.is; D.did; )68.－Ifyouareofferedatriptothe －Ofcourse.WhyA.didyou B.areyougoingtoC.willyou D.wouldyou )69.Johnsaidhewouldn’tgotothepartyashewasbusy,buthewent A.after B.aboveC.at D.in )70.Notuntilthebell A.dothey B.cameC.didthey D.they )71.Weexpectedto foreignvisitorsthere,butdidn’t A.any; B.any;C.some; D.some; )72.AfterlivinginLondonforfiftyyearshereturnedtothesmalltown upasachild.A.which B.where C.that )73.－“Didyoureviewyourlessonslastnight?”－“No,butif ,Iwouldhavedonebetterontoday’sA.hadreviewedmy B.willreviewmyC.havereviewedmy D.have allthehousework,thewomanturnedontheTVandtookashortA.Done B.Hasdone )75.－CanyouandAlicecometodinnertonight?－No,Alice muchworktodothatsheisstayinglateattheA. B. C. D.1AboutamonthagoIwaspresentatasolemn(莊嚴(yán)的)occasion－thereadingofawill.Icanrememberonepassagethatparticularly me.Itransomething this:AndIdirectthat￡50bedevotedtooldWilliamB,whomIhavewishedtohelpformanyyears, alwaysputoff ngso.It4theVoiceofOpportunityLostSpeakingfromBeyond.Butthestorydoesnot5thereWhenthelawyerscameto6outthebequest遺產(chǎn)theydiscoveredthatoldWilliamBhad7too,andsothe8deedwaslost.Ifeltrather9aboutthat.Itseemedtomeamostregrettable10thatWilliamshouldnothavehadhis￡50just11somebodykeptputting12givingittohim.Andfrom13accounts,Williamcouldhavedonewiththe14.ButIamsure15therearethousandsofkindlylittledeedswaitingtobe16today,whicharebeingputoff“17later.”GeorgeHerbert,inpraiseofgoodintentions,18that“Oneofthesedaysbetter19ofthesedays.”ButIsaythat20isbetterthan()1.A.B.C.D. )2.A.B.C.D. )3.A.B.C.D.()4.A.B.C.D.has )5.A.B.C.D. )6.A.B.C.D.()7.A.B.C.D.()8.A.B.C.D.()9.A.B.C.D. )10.A.B.C.D. )11.A.B.C.asD. )12.A.B.C.D. )13.A.B.C.D. )14.A.B.C.D. )15.A.B.C.D. )16.A.B.C.D. )17.A.B.C.D. )18.A.B.C.D. )19.A.B.C.D. )20.A.B.C.D.2BenandhiswifeSusanwereontheirwaytohavedinnerwiththeirfriends,IanandBetty.Itwasadark,21night,andtheydidnotknowtheroadverywell.They22throughCooks-town,untiltheyfound23theythoughtwastheroadtoDorling,24IanandBettylived.25itsoonbecameclearthattheywerenotontheroadto26atall.Theroadthattheywereonwasgetting27,andtherewerenoother28onit.Thewindwasblowing29witheveryminutethatpassed.Theycametoasmall30.Theydrovepastachurch,andthentwohouseswithoutlightson.Therewas31abouttolthemwherethey32,orwheretheroadwent.Justthen,Bensawaephone-box,fiftymetresorsofurtheron.Whilehewalked33alongtheroadtoseeiftherewasanameoutsidethechurch,Susan34IanandBettytolthattheywerestill35.Bettywasjustsayingthatthe36wasalreadyratherdry,whenBencamebackto37,hisheaddown38thewind.Hesaidthattherewasatree39acrosstheroad,andthattheephonelinesweredown,Susanheard40morefromBettyaboutthedinner. )21.A.B.C.D. )22.A.B.C.D. )23.A.B.C.D. )24.A.B.C.D. )25.A.B.C.D. )26.A.B.theirownC.D.a )27.A.B.C.D. )28.A.B.C.D. )29.A.B.C.D.more )30.A.B.C.D.ephone- )31.A.B.C.D. )32.A.B.C.D. )33.A.B.C.D. )34.A.B.C.D.ex )35.A.atB.ontheirC.inD.inthe )36.A.B.C.D. B.C.D. )38.A.B.C.D. )39.A.B.C.D. )40.A.B.aC.D.3Henry’sjobwastoexaminecarswhichcrossedthefrontiertomakesurethattheywerenotsmugglinganythingintothecountry.Everyeveningexceptatweekends,he seeafactoryworkercomingupthehilltowardsthefrontier, abicyclewithaloadofoldstrawonit.Whenthebicycle 43 thefrontier,Henryusedtostopthemanand takethestrawoffand it.Thenhewouldexaminethestrawverycarefullytosee hecouldfindanything,afterwhichhewouldlookinalltheman’spockets helethimtiethestrawagain.Themanwouldthenputitonhisbicycleandgooffdownthehillwithit.AlthoughHenrywasalways tofindgoldorjewelryorothervaluablethings thestraw,heneverfound ,eventhoughheexamineditverycarefully.Hewassurethatthemanwas51 something,buthewasnot toimaginewhatitcouldbe.Thenoneevening,afterhehadlooked53thestrawandemptiedthefactoryworker’spockets54usual,he55tohim,“Listen,Iknowthatyouaresmugglingthings56thisfrontier.Won’tyoulmewhatyou’rebringingintocountrysosuccessful?I’manoldman,andtoday’smylastdayonthe57.tomorrowI’mgoingto58.IpromisethatIshallnotl59ifyoulmewhatyou’vebeensmuggling.”Thefactoryworkerdidnotsayanythingfor60.ThenhesdtoHenryandsaidquietly,“Bicycles”. )41.A.B.C.D. )42.A.B.C.D. )43.A.B.C.D. )44.B.C.D. )45.A.B.C.D. )46.A.B.C.D. )47.A.B.C.D. )48.A.B.C.D. )49.A.hadbeenB.C.havebeenD. )50.A.B.C.D. )51.A.B.C.D. )52.A.B.C.D. )53.A.B.C.D. )54.A.B.C.D. )55.A.B.C.D. )56.A.B.C.D. )57.A.B.C.D. )58.A.B.C.D. )59.A.B.C.noD. )60.A.longB.C.D.some閱讀下列短文，然后根據(jù)短文的內(nèi)容從每小題的四個(gè)選擇項(xiàng)中選取出最佳期的確良一1“WantedbytheFBI.”Tothemurderer,orthebankrobber,thesearethemostfrighteningwordsintheworld.Whenthecriminal(罪犯)hearsthem,heknowsthatsixthousandsareafterWhyshouldhebesoafraid?Therearehundredsofcitiesandthousandsofvillageswherehecanhide.Therearelargesanddesertswherehecanlosehimself.Besides,he’susuallyrichwithstolenmoney.Moneycanmakeiteasiertohide.Withmoney,thecriminalcanpayadishonestdoctortooperateonhisfaceandmakehimhardtorecognize.Moneycanpayforahideoutinsomefar-offce.ButthecriminalknowswhathappenedtopublicenemiessuchasJohnDillinger,BabyFaceNelson,andMachineGunKelly.Theyhadplentyofmoneyandgoodhideouts.YetonebyonetheywerefoundbythemenoftheFBI.Theyknoweverytrickthecriminalknowsandmanymore.Ifhemakesjustonemistake,they’llgethim.That’swhythemanwhoishuntedcan’tsleep.That’swhyhe esnervous,whyhejumpsateverysound.Whenhemakesamistake,he’llonlongerbe“wantedbytheFBI”.He’llhavebeencaught.TheFBIbeganonMay10,1924.AttorneyGeneralHarlanF.StonechoseJ.EdgarHoover,ayounglawyerintheDepartmentofJustice,toheadthenewagency(機(jī)構(gòu)).“Whatweneedisawhollynewkindof ,”hesaid.“Criminalstodayaresmart.Theyusestolencarsandevennestomaketheirgateways.Theyhavelearnedtoopenanylock.Thecriminalwouldhavediscoveredscience.Wecan’tbeatthemwitholdmethods.Wehavetotrainofficerstoworkscientifically.”J.EdgarHooverquietlywentaheadwithhisns.Hepickedhismencarefully.Theyhadtobebetweentheagesoftwenty-fiveandthirty-five.Hewantedonlymenwithgoodmannersandgoodcharacter.Whenworkingashisofficerstheywouldhavetomeetallkindsofpeople.Hooverwantedmenwhocouldhandleateacupaswellasagun.HechosemensocarefullythathemadetheFBIthehardestserviceintheworldtogetinto.TheFBIcannothelpineveryproblem.Itcanlookintoonlycertaincrimesagainsttheernment.Solvingallothercrimesisthedutyoflocal ()1.AmanwantedbytheFBIwillfindthatmoney A.notatall B.veryhelpfulforaC.necessaryforstaying D.importantanduseful )2.BeforeheworkedwiththeFBI,J.EdgarHooverwasa A.man B.lawyer C.teacher )3.TheFBIwasbeguninorderto A.reduce B.bringyoungermenintoC.fightcrimes D.offer )4.Amanwhocan“handleateacupaswellasagun”has A.courageand B.strengthandC.wisdomand D.abilityand2Psychologyisthestudyofthemindandmentalactivities.Forexample,psychologistsareinterestedinwhysomethingsmakeyousad,butothersmakeyouhappy.Theywanttoknowwhysomepeopleareshy,butothersarequitetalkative.Theywanttoknowwhypeopledothethingthattheydo.Theyalsotestinligence.Psychologistsdealwiththemindandbehaviorofpeople.Yourmindconsistsofallyourfeelings,thoughtsandideas.Itistheresultofonepartofthebraincalledthecerebrum.Yourbehavioristhewayyouactorconductyourself.Examplesofbehaviorincludeshouting,crying,laughingandslee.Severalpeoplehavebeeninstrumentalinthefieldofpsychology.WhihelmWundtsetupthefirstpsychologicallaboratoryinLeipzig,Germany,in1879.IvanPavlov,aRussian,isnotedforhisexperimentswithdogsinwhichhestudiestheirreflexes(反射)andreactions.Around1900,SigmundFreud,statedhistheorythatpeopletrytorepress(control,hide)memoriesorthoughtsthattheybelievewerenotgood.Psychologistsshouldnotbeconfusedwithpsychiatristswhodealwithmentalillness.Theyaremedicaldoctorswhotreatpeople.()5.Thispassageismainly A.studyingthe B.memoriesandC.famouspsychologists D.thestudyofmentalillness )6.Wemaylearnfromthepassagethatpsychiatrists A.studyphysicalillnessB.studypeople’smindandC.arenotmedicalD.mainlytreatmental )7.Accordingtothepassage,SigmundFreudstated A.Pavlov’sexperimentswithdogswereB.peoplemakeanefforttoholdbackunhappyC.psychiatristsshouldworkcloselywithD.peopleshouldlearnsomethingabout )8.Thecerebrumisapartofbrainwhich A.the B.thesportsC.the D.thewhole3Oneofqualitiesthatmostpeopleadmireinothersisthewillingnesstoadmitone’smistakes.Itisextremelyhardsometimestosayasimplethinglike“Iwaswrongaboutthat,”anditisevenhardertosay,“Iwaswrong,andyouwererightaboutthat.”Ihadanexperiencerecentlywithsomeoneadmittingtomethathehadmadeamistakefifteenyearsage.HetoldmehehadbeenthemanagerofacertainstoreintheneighborhoodwhereIgrewup;andheaskedmeifIrememberedtheeggcartons(inmanycountries,eggsaresoldbythedozenandareputincartons).Thenherelatedan (event,matter)andIbegantorememberunclearlythe hewasdescribing.Iwasabouteightyearsoldatthetime.Iwentintothestorewithmymothertodosomeshop.Onthatparticularday,ImusthavefoundmywaytothefooddepartmentwheretookTheremusthavebeenaspecialsaleoneggsthatdaybecausetherewerelotsofeggsindozenandhalf-dozencartons.Thecartonswereputthreeorfourfeethigh.Imusthavestoppedinfrontofthepilesofeggcartons.Justthenawomancamebypushinghershopcartandknockedoffthecartons.Forsomereason,Idecideditwasuptometoputtheeggsbacktogether,soIwenttowork.Themanagerheardhenoiseandcamerushingovertoseewhathadhappened.Whenheappeared,Iwasonmykneeslookingatsomeofthecartonstoseeifanyoftheeggswerebroken,buttohimitlookedasthoughIwastheonewhojustdidit.Heseverelyreprimandedmeandwantedmetopayforanybrokeneggs.Itriedtoexin,butitdidnogood.EventhoughIquicklyforgotallaboutthe ,itisinthatthemanagerdidnot.()9.Accordingtothispassage,manypeoplewillhaveagoodopinionofthose havenevermadeanyoftenmakemistakesbutcorrecttheminnoadmittheir )10.WhichisthecorrectorderoftheIforgotallabouttheIwentintotheAwomanknockedofftheeggIstoodinfrontoftheeggThemanagerremindedmeoftheThemanagerdidn’tbelievemyexIpickuptheunbrokenA.b;d;g;c;a;f; B.b;d;c;g;f;e; C.b;c;d;g;e;f; D.b;d;c;g;f;a; )11.Theword“reprimanded”inthelastparagraphmostexactlymeans A.frightened B.scolded C.warned )12.Thebesttitleforthispassageshouldbe A.ACaseof B.TheManagerINeverC.TheManagerand D. 4I’vebeengoinghomeforluncheversinceIstartedschool.Ineverlikedeatinginthecafeteria(自助)althoughintheseventhgrade,becausealltheotherboyswerengitandthoughtitwascool.Iwasheddishesinthejuniorhighschoollunchroomonceinawhileinexchangeforalunch.ButIlikegoingbacktomyownhouseatonce.Momisalwaysthere;shehadsoupreadyinthebreakfastroombythetimethatAnnandJimandIgethome.AnnandJimhavenevergoneinforthecafeteria,either.Ourhouseisonlyaboutaten-minutewalkfromtheschoolbuilding,sowecanmakeitbackinplentyoftime.There’ssomethingabouteatinginthecafeteria－andnotleavingthehighschoolfrommorninguntilafternoon－thatfeelsalittlelikebeinginprison.Bytheendofthemorning,I’vegottogetoutofthebuilding.AndMomneverseemstomindfixinglunchforus;sheneversuggeststhatweeatinthecafeteria.It’sreallytheonlytimewehavetobealonewithherInthemorningDad’sthereandbythetimeIgethomeaftermessingaround(混時(shí)間)afterschool,he’susuallyathomefromwork.SothetimethatMomandItalktogetherisusuallyatlunch.Ifeelsorryforthestudentswhoeatinthecafeteriaeveryday.Itwoulddrivememad,Idon’tknowiftheirmomsjustdon’tliketocookfortheminthemiddleoftheday,oriftheyactuallylikethecafeteriaandthecafeteriafood.()13.Whentheauthorwasinjuniorhigh A.heneverateintheB.heateinthecafeteriasometimesbutnotC.healwayswentbackforD.heoftenateinthe )14.Whentheauthorhaslunchat A.heistogetherwithalltheB.heistogetherwithhisC.heisalonewithhisD.heistogetherwithhismother,sisterand )15.Theauthordoesn’tlikeeatinginthecafeteria A.hedoesn’twanttoseehisfatherduringBhewantstogetoutoftheenclosed被圈住的atmosphereoftheC.his lshimnottoeatD.hedoesn’tliketheideaofeatingwithhis )16.Afterlunchathomethe A.takesashortcuttoB.helpshismotherwashC.hastohurrybacktoD.doesn’thavetohurryback5Myson,Johnny,openedanewrestaurant,andontheopeningdayIhelpedoutinthekitchen.Bymid-morning,Inoticedthatthecakeswehadorderedhadn’tcome.JohnnyandIdecidednottolittoanyoneelse,hothatthecakeswouldarrivesoon.Theystillhadn’tcomewhen,justbeforenoon,amaneatinginourrestaurantwantedacake.IsuggestedthatIruntothebakerynextdoortogetsome,andJohnnyreadilyagreed.Goingoutifourbackdoor,Iknockedonthebackdoorofthebakeryandboughtafewfromthebaker’shelper.Thatcakewastheonlyonewesoldallday.Afterclosing,JohnnyandIsatdiscussingthingswithmydaughter,whohadbeenoutfromserving.“Aninterestingthinghappenedjustbeforenoon”shesaid.“Theownerofthebakerynextdoorcameinandorderedacakeofours.Shewantedtocompareitwithhers.”()17.Weknowfromthepassage A.thebakernextdoorcametohelpwiththeB.thenewrestaurantdidnotprepareallitsC.thesonandthedaughterservedattheD.thecustomersenjoyedthecakesvery )18.Theword“They”atthebeginningofthesecondparagraphrefers A.thebakerandherB.thecustomersC.thesonandtheD.thecakes )19.WhydidtheownerofthebakerycometoorderacakefromthenewA.ShehopedJohnnywouldbuyherB.ShewantedtoseewhosecakewasC.SheknewthatthecakewasfromherD.Sheneededtoknowifthecustomerslikedher6Mostanimalshavelittleconnectionwithanimalsofadifferentkind,unlesstheyhuntthemforfood.Sometimes,however,twokindsofanimalscometogetherinapartnership(伙伴關(guān)系)whichdoesgoodtobothofthemYoumayhavenoticedsomebirdssittingonthebacksofsheep.Thisisnotbecausetheywantaride,butbecausetheyfindeasyfoodinparasites()onsheep.Thesheepallowthebirdstodosobecausetheyremovethecauseof fort.Soalthoughtheycanmanagewithouteachother,theydobetterSometimesananimalhasantpartner.Therelationshipdevelopsuntilthetwopartnerscannotmanagewithouteachother.Thisissointhecorals(珊瑚)ofthesea.Intheirskinstheyhavetinyntswhichactas“dustman”,takingsomeofthewasteproductsfromthecoralandgivinginreturnoxygenwhichtheanimalneedstobreathe.Ifthentsarekilled,orareevenpreventedfromlightsothattheycannotlivenormally,thecoralswilldie.()20.Somebirdsliketositonasheep A.theycaneatitsB.theydependonthesheepforC.theyenjoytravelingwiththeD.theyfindthepositionmost )21.Theunderlinedword“they”inthelastsentenceofthefirstparagraphrefers A.birdsand B.birdsandC.parasitesand D.sheep,birdsand )22.Itcanbelearntfromthetextthatthecoraldependsonthent A.comfort B.light C.food )23.Whatdoesthesecondparagraphmainlydiscuss?A.SomeanimalsandntsdependoneachotherforB.SomeanimalsandntsdeveloptheirrelationshipC.SomentsdependoneachotherforD.Someanimalslivebetter7WhenJohnandVictoriaFallsarrivedinNewYorkfromLondonforaone-yearstay,theydidnotbringmanythingswiththem.Theyhadnnedeithertoliveinafurnished(配備家具)apartmentortobuyusedfurniture.Buttheysoonlearnedaboutanewsystemthatmoreandmorepeopleareusing.Therenting(出租；租用)ofhomefurnishings(beds,tables,dishes,andsoon)has eoneofAmerica’sfastestgrowingbusiness.Whatkindsofpeoplerenttheirhomefurnishingsinsteadofbuyingthem?Manykindsofpeople:internationalbusinessmen,ernmentofficials,airlineworkers,youngmarriedcouplesthepeoplewhosejobsmaythemtomovefrequently頻繁fromonecityorcountrytoanother.Theysavedthetroubleandcostofmovingtheirfurnitureeachtime.Theysimplyrentnewfurniturewhentheyreachtheirnewhomes.Youngpeoplewithlittlemoneydonotwanttobuycheapfurniturethattheywillsoongrowtodislike.Theyprefertowaituntiltheyhaveenoughmoneytobuyfurnituretheyreallylike.Meanwhile,theyfindtheycanrentbetterqualityfurniturethantheycanaffordtobuy.Onefamily,whonowhavealarge,beautifulhomeoftheirown,liketheirrentedfurnituresomuchthattheydecidetokeeprentingitinsteadofbuyingnewthings.Buttheydon’tlikelpeopleaboutit.Heideaofrentinghomefurnishingsisstillquitenew,andtheyarenotwhattheirneighborsmight )24.Thispassageismainly A.anewwayofbuyingB.anewwayofmovingfromcetoC.whysomepeoplerenttheirD.howsomepeoplerenttheir 25.Whatisthecharacteristic特征incommonaboutthosewhorenthomeA.TheyaretoopoortobuyB.TheyaresoyoungthattheylikeC.TheyhavetomoveD.Theyliketochangetheirfurniture )26.Itcanbelearntfromthepassagethatyoungpeople A.cheap B.goodandexpensiveC.tomoveabout D.tobuysecond-handfurniture )27.Thefamilykeeprentingfurnitureasasecretbecause A.theirneighborsmightnotacceptthenewB.theirneighborsaresuretolaughatC.theylikethefurnitureandpretendtobetheD.theywanttoshowthattheyare8AlbertEinsteinonceattributed(把……歸因于)thecreativityofafamousscientisttothefactthathe“neverwenttoschool,andthereforekepttheraregiftofthinkingly”.ThereisundoubtedlyatruthinEinstein’sobservation;manysandgeniusesseemtoviewtheirschoolingasadisadvantage.Butsuchatruthisnotacriticismofschools.Itisthefunctionofschooltocivilize,nottotrainexplorers.Theexplorerisalwaysalonely whetherhisorherpioneeringbeinart,science,ortechnology.ThecreativeexplorerofunmappedlandsshareswiththegeniuswhatWilliamJamesdescribedasthegiftforthinkinginanunusualway.Asschoolsteachsetpatterns,heytendtodestroycreativityandgenius.Butifschoolscouldsomewhatexistonlytocultivategenius,thensocietywouldbreakdown.Forthesocialorderdemandsunityandwidespreadagreement,whicharedestructivetocreativityandgenius.()28.AlbertEinsteinoncethoughtthat A.helpeddevelopthecreativityofaB.keptararegiftforaC.preventedascientistfrom D.contributedalottoscienceand )29.Einstein’sobservationisinagreement A.school B.theC.many D.thatoftheauthorandmany )30.WhichstatementbestexpressesthemainideaoftheA.Einstein shavesaidschoolslimitcreativityandB.SchoolshouldbedesignedtoencouragecreativityandsocialC.ExplorersandgeniuseslookattheworlddifferentlyfromthewaymostpeopleD.Schoolscanneversatisfytheneedsofbothgeniusandsocietyasa9OxfordisaveryoldtownontheRiverThames,about60 fromLondon.Unlikemodernuniversitytowns,whereyouusuallyfindtheuniversityontheedgeofthetown,oronitsowncampus(校園),Oxford’scenteristheuniversity;andallaroundthecrossroadsattheveryheartofOxford,Carfax,therearegreystonecollegesandotheruniversitybuildings.Inthecenteryoucanalsofindinterestingoldrestaurants.Therearealotofchurches,andafewreallylargeandinterestingbuildings,suchastheAshmoleanMuseum,the“round”library,theBodleianandRadcliffeCameraLikeallEnglishtowns,thereareparks,andone“TheParksisthehomeofuniversitycricket(板球)inthesummermonths.AsyouleavethecenterandgotowardstheedgeofOxfordyoucanseeindustrialareasinonedirection;andinanother,beautifulsuburbs(郊區(qū)).Thereis,infact,quitealotofindustryinOxford.()31.Thepassageintroducesto A.anoldindustrial B.awell-knownC.afamousuniversitytown D.anewlydevelopedtown )32.VisitorstoOxfordwillfindthat A.theuniversityisalsothetownB.oneofthecrossroadsiscalledC.theuniversityisontheedgeoftheD.mostbuildingsaremodernandinteresting )33.Thepassage lsthat A.alltownsinBritainhaveTheB.TheParksistheonlyparkinC.TheParksisthehomeoftheuniversityD.TheParksiswherecricketgamestakecein )34.Theunderlinedword“another”inthepassagemeans A.another B.anotherC.another D.anotherOnthemorningofNovember18,1735,anearthquakeshookBoston,Massachusetts.JohnWinthrop,aprofessoratHarvardCollege,feltthequakeandawoke.“Irose,”Winthropwrote,“andlightingacandle,lookedonmywatch,andfoundittobe15minutesafterfour.”johnWinthropwalkedquicklydownstairstothegrandfather’sclock.Ithadstoppedthreeminutesbefore,at4:11.Exceptforstoptheclock,thequakehadonlythrownakeyfromthemantothefloor.TheclockhadstoppedbecauseWinthrop